What does acupuncture do?
Acupuncture regulates the energies of your body which is responsible for all the functions of your organs and systems.
Acupuncture changes blood chemistry thereby regulating the communication of neurostransmitters in the brain. It also creates changes in blood flow throughout the entire body. Western medical science has found that acupuncture releases endorphins and enkephalins, both of which can relieve pain.
Is acupuncture safe?
Yes, acupuncture is truly a safe treatment. All used needles are sterile and disposed after each treatment.
What does it feel like to have acupuncture?
Acupuncture needles are very fine and and the treatment is generally comfortable. In general, most people find acupuncture to be a relaxing and pleasant experience. They feel calmer and notice improvements in their health and energy in the days following acupuncture.
Does acupuncture hurt?
Acupuncture generally does not hurt. Upon insertion of the needle, some people may feel a slight prick, and some people feel nothing. It varies from person to person.
You may dread the needles that they use when they draw your blood. Those are hyperdermic needles that must be big enough to transport blood out. But those are not the ones used for acupuncture! Acupuncture uses very thin needles (about the width of a piece of hair).
What does acupuncture treat?
Acupuncture is commonly known to effectively treat pain, musculoskeletal, and neurological problems. But it can treat so much more! Acupuncture can help with mental and emotional challenges such as depression or anxiety. It also treats hormonal imbalances and digestive problems.
However, all acupuncturists and herbalists, trained in Chinese Medical school, know how to utilize acupuncture and herbs to treat almost any internal medical condition such as:
Asthma
Bronchitis
Palpitations
Chronic angina
Dizziness
Urinary disorders
Headaches
Insomnia
PMS
Menopause symptoms
Irregular menstrual cycles
Endometriosis
Amenorrhea (no menstrual cycles)
Postpartum conditions
Infertility (male & female)
Constipation
Diarrhea
Abdominal pain
IBS
Crohn’s Disease
Nausea
hat does acupuncture do?
Acupuncture regulates the energy of your body which is responsible for all the functions of your organs and systems. Western medical science finds that acupuncture releases endorphins and enkephalins which relieves pain. It changes blood chemistry thereby regulating the communication of neurostransmitters in the brain. It also creates changes in blood flow throughout the entire body.
Is acupuncture safe?
Yes, acupuncture is truly a safe treatment. All used needles are sterile and disposed after each treatment.
What does it feel like to have acupuncture?
Acupuncture needles are very fine and and the treatment is generally comfortable. In general, most people find acupuncture to be a relaxing and pleasant experience. They feel calmer and notice changes for the better in their health and energy in the days following acupuncture.
Does acupuncture hurt?
Acupuncture generally does not hurt. Upon insertion of the needle, some people may feel a slight prick, and some people feel nothing. It varies from person to person.
Some people are more sensitive while others are not. Furthermore, some areas are more tender than others and some areas may hurt one day but not the other. This is all to say that your body changes all the time.
You may dread the needles they use when they draw your blood. Those are hyperdermic needles that must be big enough to transport blood out. But those are not the ones used for acupuncture! Acupuncture uses very thin needles (about the width of a piece of hair).
What does acupuncture treat?
Acupuncture is commonly known to effectively treat pain, musculoskeletal, and neurological problems.
However, acupuncture can also treat other problems. For example, acupuncture can help with mental & emotional challenges such as depression or anxiety.
All acupuncturists and herbalists, trained in chinese medical school, know how to utilize acupuncture and herbs to treat most any internal medicine condition such as: